davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21
HUMAN LOVE.

There Is Q story told
In Eastern tents, when autumn nights grow
cold
And around the fire the Mongol shepherds sit,
With grave responses listening untoit It.;
Once, on the errands Of his mercy bent,
Buddha, the holy and benevolent,
Net fell monster, huge and fierce Of look,
Whose awful voice the hills and forest shook,
20 son Of peacep the giant cried, ''thy fate
Il sealed at Last, and love shall yield to hate. !"
The unarmed Buddha, looking. with no
OF fear or anger, into the monsters facs,
In pity said, Even thee love-"
Lol ~ he spoke the sky-tall terror sank
To Observation-Disclosures hug abhorrsnce
shrank
Into The form end flshion of dovs;
AID whsse The thuA1se a itsnGs NJ heasd,
Ogeaine a1oys Mn svestiy ssp6 ~ hisd-
"ua1e NJ - ha1n ~ lovsp - ~ -
n - - :, ";
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21
Wanted Flower Markets.

Mr.. Florence, the comedian, has hobby,
and very pretty one it is. He wants New
York to establish regular flower market, in
. central location, the stall of which should
be attended by attractive girls He cites the
aggregated vast commerce of the numerous
scattered florist shops of the metropolis, and
suggests that direct competition would in
crease the beauty and novelty of the offer
ings, particularly in the way Of wedding and
funeral designs and for other special pur-
poses. The extensive display, with its wealth
of bright colors, would in itself bring multi
tudes to the gay show, and it would have an
educational effect also. He leaves for Europe
shortly and win make study of similar
places in Paris
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21

the chairs around it for the members of
the Cabinet. When johnson came in he
had partition put across what is now
the Cabinet room to his office, so he could
go into the private part of the house by
this corridor, without coming out to the
public reception room. The Cabinet
room was then used as an ante-room, but
before his term expired he moved the
Cabinet table and chairs into the room
now used, and also made that his Office.
General Grant, Mr.. Hayes and General
Garfield followed Johnson's example, all
using that room as an Office and Cabinet
room. President Arthur was the first
one to use the library as his private Office.
He then had the middle room for his
Cabinet meetings, and put his private Sec
retary in the room now used by that off,
cial. When President Cleveland came in
he adopted Arthur's style of Office regime
The Cabinet furniture now in use was
bought by General Grant. 1t was re-
upholstered during Hayes time, and has
not been touched since. In the centre of
the room is long table with three
drawers on either side, and two at either
end. Around the table are eight chairs,
armless, and with high backs, and with a
U-shaped top, this making sort of q
rest for the head If Cabinet officer
wishes to lean back. The chair formerly
used by the President was a revolving
one, but Cleveland has adopted another
style. Manning, when he came in, OBJ
jected to the stiff-back raw silk covered
chair always occupied by the secretaries,
and had brentwood chair with arms and
cane seat put in his place. When he
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21
QUEER ANIMALS.
THE TRADING RAT AND THE SNOW.
SHOE RABBIT.

Two Little Inhabitants Of the Rocky Noun
tains Who Have Been Overlooked by the
Naturalists-Frank wilkeson's Observa-
tions Upon Their Funny Ways.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21
Copyrighted lss7.1

I write of two animals, inhabitants Of
the timbered region of the Rocky Noun
tains, and probably of other pine-clad
highlands, which have never seen men,
toned in any book of natural history.
preface the article by saying that the
solitary, hermit like men who live in iso-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21
A. Good q . Dividend.

A Good ~ . Dividend.
"Great accident ON our road 7" exclaimed
the private secretary as he rushed in on the
president.
"What-wherer
'Many killed?'
"Yes, forty or fifty"
Thank Heeyenl Ifonly two or three had
been killed we'd have had TO pay q, 900 apiece
for them. II forty or fifty are mashed we
can plead that II Yves 9 dispensation Of Prov
idence. - Wall-strsst Ness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21
They Might Come Handy.

There is an old retainer of family in the
western addition who is always complaining.
"Wen, Tim, how are you to-dayT asked
the lady of the house.
ALL"
whats the natter"
Sorry av me knows, ma am, but l was
thinkin', ma'am, If you had any old medi-
cines about the house as you didn't want I'd
be mighty obleeged to yez for them. ."-6ds
FrGnctsc0 Chrontcle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21
THE CABINET.
THE PLACE WHERE THE HEADS OF
GOVERNMENT MEET.

Appearance Of the Room and It's Furni.
ture-The Method Of Procedure at Cab.
met Meetings-The Departments Called
in Rotation Habits Of the Onicials.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21

Crowds Of people gather In the streets
OF East Orange, N. j., to listen to the
Southern negroes employed ON the sew
ers. The darkies chant O. they work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21

az do love liar" observed Mrs. Crap,
after her husband had been telling her why
he was detained at the office. Mr.. Crap
simply answered, "Egotist," and now they
eat meals in silence.-Ne,c Haven Necs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21
LESSONS IN SONG.

me Queer Adventure Of Little Bertha
After school One Afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21

lated cabins in re-
mote highlands
become attached
to the small an
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21

COMING TO THE POINT.
Husband-What are you reading, my
dear?
Wife-A long letter from mother.
Husband-Has she anything in particular
to say2
Wife-I don't know. haven't got to the
postscript vet
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-21
THE CHANGE ON ITS WAY

me that ought to have change of climate
Husband (hOpefully)-All right my dear.
I see by the probabilities" that we are to
have colder weather, with snow, followed by
warmer weather with rain
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
A Golden Opportunity Seldom Granted.

On Tuesday (always Tuesday,, Oo;o- Der llth, 1887, at the city of New Or leans, La. the 209lh Giald Month. Drawing of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company took place. The next r. the Grand Extraordinary Semi-Annasl Distribution, when the First P.iZs Vill b. S3O1000, and the sums of pTincely magnitude viii be scattered here and there and everywhers on Tuesday, De ce,nber 18th, lSS7-s splendid oppor'u- nity for a holiday present. Bui at the 2G9th drawipg the result vas this: No. I3 GAG drew tho First Prizs of Sl50,OU0; Ii WAS sold in tenths st Sl .0U each One went to Mrs. Chas. Scott, of Springfield, Brown 6 Co, MJnD., paid through Aer- chants Bank of Sleepy Eye, Miup.; one went Co l.. Faget, broker, al lSl Con- mon s., New Orleans, Ls; one was pAi1 10 H, KiDler, runner, Uaion Natl Bank, New Orleans, Ls., for s depositor there: enc to Lhss. A. Johnson, 375 ". Ooio St. Chicago; one to l.. Ginsbur9, 51 salem S. Bossou, Msss., ope was c l- lec.ed through Fourth National Bank oi New York City. No. 42,067 drew ihe Second Prize of 5000; 1t vas sl.o sod iu fractional tenths at Sl O. Que was paid Thomas Neal, New Iberia, La; one to Herber. R. Cole, Portland, Me-: one to I. P. Gunier, Augusta, Gs.; one Co John D. Meeks, Fayetteville, Tenn; one % Jno. W. Iiichsrds. HopkinssIlle, Ky one to Henry Ecker. New York City, and the names of the rest are withheld by request. No. 5S.4S0 drew the Third Prize of s200O0, also sold in septh@ s' sl.OO each. Two were held by V. Tu' jague, 2l3 Decatur St., New Orleans, Lq. two by David Isresl, Donsldsonville, La. one by W. o. Van Dyke. care of Mar shalI, Field < O.. Chicago. one by John F. Sullivan, 50 Fleet St.. Boston, Msss. one by F. A. Buttrick, % Milk St. Bos-- ton, Mas; snd so s5S5, 100 was scattered h,ther and yen. Any information csr be bad on application to m. A. DGuphin New Orleans. Louisians, or money sem in @ registered letter 10 the address o New Orleans National Bank, New Or leans. Ls. Do not let the opporfuDitl ! escape you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Bneking the Tiger Successfully.

A we'll known resident of this city spent c. faw hours in UCupcil Bluffs yes-
 eria5 "bucl icg the tiger aud in con secuer co created come little excitement for the time being. Blue chips &, Sl2o A stack were used until he VAS nearly g GHO out. Tben he used yellow chips ,t s5.OO0 stack. As high as s2,OOO wss son and lost on the turn of ibe cards out of the box. Most cf the time hi. bets upon the table aRgreEsted sl- 5OO. He bet as high as $500 on the high card, add six times m succession got action on s1 500. which helped brin 2 him out of the hole. He got ID over S= 300. but luck finally turned long enough to allow him iO cash ID over SS OlO. To the fr-i two hours be lost nIs S5 jOO, and in the next houi had won The ss.CCO to cash iD. This is, without douSt. the largest faro bank plsyinR ever in thIs c.ty. A. any rate 1t IS tue biggest in tbe memory oi those who nov make a iv1hocd upon the green cloth, II there is sny body who enjoys gam6lins and can. get limit" enough. ii looks ss il this game night have saiished them | DurIng all this heavy gambling there
 was only an ordinary number of lookeri on. as the player already had the repu
 tstion of being .hs hardest better insthl
 c,,v. After cashing in the SSOCO I ' only made him R g 70 winner for th' | mast two days.-Omsha Bee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Pnrcha.er. ef PnintInr..

Amateurs of paintings, that Is purchasers. may be divided into three classes, namely: those who pay more for pictures thaT. they are worth; those who get them nt their prorer value and those who have n knacS of making good bargains. To belong to the third class one must almost inevitably pass through the first two, and there are many who spend their last dollar before reaching it. Real connOisseurs are very rare; there are very, very few experts who can be implicitly relied on. Some amateur spectators are very sly and at times make bold strokes. Here is a noted example: Mir. W. happened to buy an unknown Rembrandt at lHOte Drouot for a mere song. The painting was genuine, bur, not being known, 1t was not quoted. To launch 1t into renOwn, the owner conceived the idea of putting it up again for sale at TIlotel Drouot and of having one of his friends. who was m the secret. to push it I'D to 5000 This was a sham sale, for Nr ". refunded the money to bis friend and kent the picture But after that day the Rembrandt was cons-crated and chased, for in the artistic circles the newly found picture became the topic Of conversation Then when Mr. ". was certain that desire was ripe in the hearts of rich amateurs he again put up the picture at auction snd this time it brought the round sum of s3O,O0-Paris Cor Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Don't slander your Neishbor.

lf anyone would strive to find out and make known to the world ihe good qusl- ities and virtues of their neighbors as industriously as they do their faults, how much less strife, heart-burnings and contention we would have, and how much more happiness there would be in me community. Some persoIs iu all ages and countries, mske ii business to una out and retsil the news. With such, me miseries and faults of their neigh DOTS are what they have to deal With. apreoious little b:t of scandal, whether raise or true, they roll under their 'uh2ues as sweet morsel, and they re- 'all It ss first ID tow whispers snd aS A particular favor to friend. I, is DO: the lncilnation of such to speak well If any che. IT perchaBce the siA, u. of b man or woman happens to be discussed. who seems to oe nearly free from fault, our sossip-mopger will look mS sieriously and speak m vague terms of a cireunl- stance which he does not like to speak nI; God forbid that he should refer 10 is, out his nearer may judge f,r himself; De never says anything about his neigh DOTS 1T he can avoid 1t, but then you see, MT. aud Mrs. - oncs lived ID Slip pery Alley; but it is all right, no one can Ret hlm to tell what he knOws. We have been led to these thoughts by state ments that were made to us sbuT,ly af- Ter our arrival in tbis territory, aad' NC can solemnly avow that If hnlt whst we heard was true, there IS hardly a nan ln Arizona but who ought Co crDEsnert a gailows or inhabit peniieLtIary. Now. Kind friends. this course of conduct does nO one any good. and dcss the people sni country great deal of injustice and bsrm. Bnd n all kindness let us ask you for one week 10 try and see bow many good qualities You cGn find and report of your neighbors- If you will do this We will venture the assertion that yoc will feel better for ii, aud you will nave served your country io qul;e as much advantage ss If you did otherwise. Jesus Christ never sad better tsing ;han at the time when .he multitude clemored tor tte persecution of pocr. oroken-hesrted Mary Ms.dslene who had at one tiue done wrouS, but whose soul wac crushed in sorrow and who was trying 10 lead a new and better life: He that is without sin let him Gas. the first stone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
The Chinese Restaurant.

There is, in select quarter of Tucson. 6 moon-eyed son of the Flowery King dom who re!oices in the sole proprietor ship ct restaurant. He is also blessed with liberal patronage of the Tucson e.I'e, and stray cowboy Slll occasion ally favor John with bis company. I. was one of the latter fraternity that has been the cause of considerable falling oh m the custom ot the chop house, and II happened this way. The new bosrder recently brought to the breakfast table csn of "WrIRht's Hoof and Healing Sslve, which be hsd purchased on his way hither. to subsequently, use on a fa- soTlte horse which was afflicted with spavin, poli-eyil, glgnders, etc. Uufor- tunatsiy he placed the can CD the table, snd when be had fnished bis breakfast and rose 10 leave, he of course forgot me sa!ve. Jobr, coming ID to clear the table, found ths sslve. and being una Ole read English, aud the can somewhat resembling Liebeg meat extract csn, snd he having various cans of this Arti- cle naturally supposed this can was one oI nis. and oy sofce means had got mis placed. So he took 1t iuto the kitchen and it vas used that day, coming out under the usual Ruise of green turtle soap, or boullion, or some other equally deceptive or seductive name. It yas partsken of largely by tho boarders gen. -r.iiy, including the author of the mis- take himself, who in the meantime had missed hlB sslve but could not recollect what he had done with II. There has ceen trouble ever since with those un- 5oftunate boarders. IL would seem that he salve produced the same effecs on ihe bumaD oreenizatioD, exactly the contrary produced by it's use on the horse For instance. while its uae on a aorse would cure the spring halt or lOnethiDg else, i:s use on Q map would produce the spring hals or something lee. At least, sO it would seem from a cri'ieSi observation of it's effect on the ChinRmsH's bosrders. Since the taisl Davjasing of that hoof salve soup, they are tbe qIsercst loi in thls town. Thcsa bo are not sp3yined are broken EinieA IDd those who can lay claim to neither If these distinctions have one or more of
 he numerous horse diseases. The prin- rIrsl articles Of food with them sIuce 'he catastrophe, gre greens and bran bread. The prcprietUr cannot uuder- ''End it Et 6ll. When he comes into the iiuiag room nov, snd Rsks in his most h:End aud child-lika tones, whether
 hey'N hsve ''clustard, clGnbelly pie, or i;cs pudding" he IS greeted with a chor- ls or ueIRhs, end whiaDeTiBgs for more aran bread.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
The Great Strike.
Immen Excitement Prevailing Over the Recent Find on the
 Hassayampa.

Hassay alnpa.
 The excitement contiUues ID regard to the recent greet strike of Messrs. Harlan * Burlington, in their "HOwgrd" gold InIne, on Ibe HsssayRmps, ten miles sonth ut Prescott. Within The last feg days the visitors So the mine have been numerous, Yesterday, l.. u, Wilson traifi manager ot the Prescott & Ari- zoDs Central rsilGsy, aud Id Lowe went uu; tO the mine, and report that the facts have not been exaggerated. md that The half has Dot been iolf. The owners of tre mine have taken out over SlOO.CJO ID tbe past week. and !; IS nothing unusual for them 10 pan ut S5G0 ID pure gold in two hours, n a common s inch mortar. The prOduc; of the mine m geld, exceeds the widest dreams Of tbe most sanguiue old HgsssyRmper. Mir. Lowe telegrsphs the follcWipg sccornt Of his visit to the officials of the Santa Fe rsi!rosd:
 reported that the ore when crush ed still hangs together with ;he gold de- pcslts is contains, and pieces of gold the size of 0 twenty dollar piece, are to he seen sticking sll over the quartz. Preparations are being made to sink deeper CD the vein. and this mine bids fgi. 10 develop into one of tue richest mlnee in the world.
 The rumors concerning the strike be- ing of such fabulous nature. by par ties visiting the claim, meeting was called this afternoon and 8 committee appointed 10 yisi. the place and report st a meeting to be held on Wednesday rooruipg. The following committee was a,,oi,ted. Governor Zulick, Secretary Baysrd, l.. BAshiord, K. H. Bdrmisterr ". N. Kelly. D. A. Bigelow, l.: h. "iI- aau, W. E. Hszeldine, Geo. 5. Porter, J. H. Marion and J. 0, Msrtin.-Journai' Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
The Dying Editor.

The owner of Q paper lay dying in hi= lar, and the dew of desth h d gathered on his broz so calm snd fsiI; bus @ printer kn.,t beside him ss bis lie blood ebbsd sssy, and asked the dying writer If he had no wOri to say. Tue doomed msn murmered softly as he grabbed IL e printers fist: Well, at last tue strugSe' q over. and never will Ee missed. Take a message and token to that city man of of mInr, that all h.s worn out chest nuts he hsd better put h brine. There's his joke about the weather, which be's used these many years, and the g.g about tbe fellow who is always hunting beers. And ths fem he's s0 fond of, On She man who peddies books, and the chestnut based on people who gO t. hIu < ai the brooks: jGst 10 rave the raper' | credit sEd to cas; DO siurs On miae, l sould ask him ss favor, to pu. those gags "a brine. And the lies he's fond Oi telling < of the street cars aud tue trarke, and tEe joke about the man who stepped up"D some tscke, end the other cne about the dandy who will never pay for clothes. and tbe enc Cn women cl,snip ( hOuse-it's weary. besven snoEs! Oh, know I'll slUmber happy Il my grave beneath the vine, fl the man sho does tbe city work will put these jokes IL brine. Tell the man who seu1s tC bust ness not tO weep when l nm dead, but to buy himself club and hit the frs, man on the head, who comes in with strings ot items end r-quests then. pT .nied free, when the regular futes are cheaper than they really ought 10 be. Tell the foreman when be makes up not to.turn s rule for me, but to simply print an I,em sayiog that ny soul is free; for l want m eulogis;;c taffy of that kiDd fn mine, and l thInk sucb hoary chestnuts should bs pi1kled well n brine. Have that gay and fresh re- pofterI eng std the other day, put stop 10 saying "Selsh." al 70 We nave come to stay" snd if be should esy -se lOcsf' you mus; tranpls n bis gore. for you know I'd ns'er Rllow IL in the happy days of yOre. And the man vko come to tell you how to run the psper well. should be greeted when be enters with q pewter chestnut bell; and yoa'll print tbe paper promptly, be tine wes,hes full of storms, and the foreman must be careful when he's Dlakiug up the forms, that the beauty of the paper nsy through all ages shine, and ret 5e like its neighbors. only fis 10 pu: n brine - AtchisCn Globe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
The Last of the Celebration.

The CITIZEN man m # him ID the rear of the Star Cfiics, last night, snd he WAS
 l.l drunk. In fact he was drunker. Hs had been drunk the whole of lest
 geek, ard wheu We met him he vss try jns to tack around a corner, with every raz cleved down. snd lsboring heavily Ee hsc been eating raw onlons, and these seemed to bring Oai, ID all theIr strength, a whole weeks odor of beer. vhiskey, gin, cheese, clRsr stumps sDd warum dsruur. His concentrated smells reminded us of R hog pep. But however be smelled. be stopped us to negotiate a smsll loan. Thinking it a good chance. we seized the occasion to remonstrste with elm on hls long continued debsuch. We pointed out his danger. We warned hIm of snakes, spoplexy, loss of memory love of SD itude etc. We closed our af- fretiug dissertation by asking him how be could have started on such drunk, snen times were SO hard that boarding houses couldn't afford to give hash mort than twice day, aud print-rs were com Yrised to subsist on the new cent lunch a1nut 70 l,e started on the plaz'. Draw iry r5 up closer III bis embrace, he hH>kIly said: Myfrer, duzZen you know th,1 .azzsr masser? Ish pOsserble ash yrfe n great M,ricsn oizzun; and Gou't member lash week? Muzzi weep more staa 8 the faIzer set acquainted wiz ignorance ot roi frllOw-ccunseryuen? tn-r) )Z.s. O, Heavenz, is MIlssZish ami v-Ts4ry week. DizZent know itp No b zzy else knows 1t but me, and Fer wbois sponseroility ot selsrorsshun thrown on mIsboulters wez tco mush Gimme yurshan. Fer teors ~ill TIE
 Fer splril is strong. buzzer flesh IS weak. (nl-) Lemme nuzzer four bitF. Fin oie fur |. Iuson musselebrsse (hic).
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
When Your Nerves Bother YOu,

Iry!zorsts them. When your nlghts reoose ia unaoupd or unrefreshiag, your appetite iadsd or csprIcioGs, when slight 10, ,ses cause you to start, aud annoy suces of slight moment Ebnormsily very you, know three things, vlZ.: ISL That your nerves are weak; 2I, that ou need a torIc: g., that its name IS Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, the proIDptest, safest. most popular arIIcle Of its cisss' The nerves are susceptible of inVigors. tion only by promoting increase Q, vigor ia the processes of digestion end inyigors,iop. Narcotics and sedatlves have their utility, but in the main, and if their use is confirmed, they are un- ssfe. A wineglass of th bitiers before retiring. and the repetition of the same during the day before or after meas, IS far more likely to confer heslsh-yieiding sleeD thsn repeated doses Of sn opiate. Dyspepsis. debility, inactivity of tba kldpeys and bladder, fever ard sgue and other malariel complsIpts, are nl' ways doulnafed and subdued by 1t.